1. Bioluminescence Current Biology
Tim Kahlke, Kate D.L. Umbers 
Current Biology 
Volume 26, Issue 8, Pages R313-R314 (April 2016)
DOI: /j.cub
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2. Figure 1
Bioluminescence patterns and distribution among different species.
(A) Continuously green (λmax 530 nm) glowing fungus Neonothopanus gardneri. Photo from (B) Green-yellow (λmax ∼550 nm) pulsing light organ of the common glowworm (Lampyris noctiluca). Image: wikimedia commons. (C) Glowing light organ of a dragonfish Photostomias guernei continuously emitting blue (λmax 530 nm) light. Image: wikimedia commons. (D) Wavelengths of bioluminescent organisms in different habitats. Number of species are approximated for intervals of 20 nm. Redrawn from Widder E.A. (2010). Bioluminescence in the ocean:
origins of biological, chemical and ecological diversity. Science 328, 704–708, and Hastings, J.W. (1996). Chemistries and colors of bioluminescent reactions: a review. Gene 173, 5–11. (E) Schematic of the fungal bioluminescence reaction as proposed by Oliveira et al. (2012). Evidence that a single bioluminescent system is shared by all known bioluminescent fungal lineages. Photochem. Photobiol Sci. 11, 848.
Current Biology  , R313-R314DOI: ( /j.cub )
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